Frédéric Hatert
Biographic Data
| ID | 179646 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frédéric Hatert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frédéric |
| FAMILY NAME | Hatert |
| SIGNATURE | HATERT F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liège |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3125-9755 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Archaeometric Investigation of Gems and Glass Beads Decorating the Double-Arm Reliquary Cross from Liège, Belgium
In 1914, a magnificent reliquary cross dating from the early XIIIth century was discovered in a safe from the Liège Cathedral. This double-arm cross shows a wooden structure, covered by gold-coated copper on the front, and by carved silver plates on the back. Its total length is 34 cm, and it is covered by filigrees, gems, glass beads, and pearls on its front. The reliquary cross was analysed by Raman spectrometry and X-ray fluorescence spectrome…
An archaeometric investigation of glass beads decorating the reliquary of Saint Simètre from Lierneux, Belgium
The reliquary of Saint Simètre (or Symètre), which is exposed in the Saint André church of Lierneux, was produced during the middle of the 13th century. It is made of a wooden chest with a roof (77 × 28 × 39 cm) covered by silver and golden copper, and decorated by 39 stones which were analysed by Raman and pXRF techniques to determine the nature of colouring agents and of raw materials. The results confirm the identification of 39 glass beads wi…
The Reliquary Bust of Saint Lambert from the Liège Cathedral, Belgium
The reliquary bust of Saint Lambert, hosted in the Treasure of the Liège Cathedral, was produced in the early 15 th century. This exceptional goldsmithery piece is covered with gold‐coated silver, and decorated by approximately 400 stones, analysed by Raman and pXRF techniques to determine their mineralogical and chemical composition. The results confirm the identification of one hundred pearls, twenty‐six rock crystals, ten amethysts, two diamon…
White pottery production in the Middle Meuse valley
This study of white pottery from the Merovingian and Carolingian periods traces the use of white clay resources in the Middle Meuse valley at the beginning of the Middle Ages. The petrographic study of 56 sherds, the chemical analysis of 40 samples, and XRD study of 12 of them coming from 4 sites reach the changes of the process between the two time periods, characterize the production of three Carolingian workshops, and consider the material sup…
An archaeometric investigation of glass beads decorating the reliquary of Saint Simètre from Lierneux, Belgium
The reliquary of Saint Simètre (or Symètre), which is exposed in the Saint André church of Lierneux, was produced during the middle of the 13th century. It is made of a wooden chest with a roof (77 × 28 × 39 cm) covered by silver and golden copper, and decorated by 39 stones which were analysed by Raman and pXRF techniques to determine the nature of colouring agents and of raw materials. The results confirm the identification of 39 glass beads wi…
An Archaeometric Investigation of Gems and Glass Beads Decorating the Double-Arm Reliquary Cross from Liège, Belgium
In 1914, a magnificent reliquary cross dating from the early XIIIth century was discovered in a safe from the Liège Cathedral. This double-arm cross shows a wooden structure, covered by gold-coated copper on the front, and by carved silver plates on the back. Its total length is 34 cm, and it is covered by filigrees, gems, glass beads, and pearls on its front. The reliquary cross was analysed by Raman spectrometry and X-ray fluorescence spectrome…
The Reliquary Bust of Saint Lambert from the Liège Cathedral, Belgium
The reliquary bust of Saint Lambert, hosted in the Treasure of the Liège Cathedral, was produced in the early 15 th century. This exceptional goldsmithery piece is covered with gold‐coated silver, and decorated by approximately 400 stones, analysed by Raman and pXRF techniques to determine their mineralogical and chemical composition. The results confirm the identification of one hundred pearls, twenty‐six rock crystals, ten amethysts, two diamon…
White pottery production in the Middle Meuse valley
This study of white pottery from the Merovingian and Carolingian periods traces the use of white clay resources in the Middle Meuse valley at the beginning of the Middle Ages. The petrographic study of 56 sherds, the chemical analysis of 40 samples, and XRD study of 12 of them coming from 4 sites reach the changes of the process between the two time periods, characterize the production of three Carolingian workshops, and consider the material sup…
An archaeometric investigation of glass beads decorating the reliquary of Saint Simètre from Lierneux, Belgium
The reliquary of Saint Simètre (or Symètre), which is exposed in the Saint André church of Lierneux, was produced during the middle of the 13th century. It is made of a wooden chest with a roof (77 × 28 × 39 cm) covered by silver and golden copper, and decorated by 39 stones which were analysed by Raman and pXRF techniques to determine the nature of colouring agents and of raw materials. The results confirm the identification of 39 glass beads wi…
The Reliquary Bust of Saint Lambert from the Liège Cathedral, Belgium
The reliquary bust of Saint Lambert, hosted in the Treasure of the Liège Cathedral, was produced in the early 15 th century. This exceptional goldsmithery piece is covered with gold‐coated silver, and decorated by approximately 400 stones, analysed by Raman and pXRF techniques to determine their mineralogical and chemical composition. The results confirm the identification of one hundred pearls, twenty‐six rock crystals, ten amethysts, two diamon…
White pottery production in the Middle Meuse valley
This study of white pottery from the Merovingian and Carolingian periods traces the use of white clay resources in the Middle Meuse valley at the beginning of the Middle Ages. The petrographic study of 56 sherds, the chemical analysis of 40 samples, and XRD study of 12 of them coming from 4 sites reach the changes of the process between the two time periods, characterize the production of three Carolingian workshops, and consider the material sup…
An Archaeometric Investigation of Gems and Glass Beads Decorating the Double-Arm Reliquary Cross from Liège, Belgium
In 1914, a magnificent reliquary cross dating from the early XIIIth century was discovered in a safe from the Liège Cathedral. This double-arm cross shows a wooden structure, covered by gold-coated copper on the front, and by carved silver plates on the back. Its total length is 34 cm, and it is covered by filigrees, gems, glass beads, and pearls on its front. The reliquary cross was analysed by Raman spectrometry and X-ray fluorescence spectrome…
Mineralogy (4 works) · Building materials and conservation (3 works) · Chemistry (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Materials Science (3 works) · Metallurgy (3 works) · Mineralogy and Gemology Studies (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Copper (2 works)